RE: Full Capacity by Q216 Jan 2026 12:53
J.H. I believe that capacity can be increased with additional membranes. This came from a comment made a year ago on here. I am working on the basis that the separation unit - in the shed, is a hybrid arrangement where the gas is initially separated/purified using membranes which can handle larger volumes and provide a much quicker output than the PSA but the %purity is nothing like as high as gas separated by PSA, so we have raw gas coming in, passing through the membranes and then into the PSA which is hugely more efficient than putting raw gas straight into the PSA. The unknown for me is how much additional capacity could be managed by increasing the number of membranes and at what point does the PSA become overburdened. once that has been reached then the question would be whether it is cost effective to rune a second hybrid PSA or go for a small scale liquifier. There are no doubt production/financial models available to Mr Sears and he must have this type of scenario in mind for the next batch of holes. In the meantime, the well performance needs to be confirmed and decline rates factored in to enable a reasonable estimate of what separation equipment might be required and at what inflection points. I guess this will become apparent over the next 6 months of operational data. Anyhow, just musing thoughts from a non-invested ramping deramping mischief making genuine potential re-investor thinking about how things may progress :)